davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-05
AUSTEEs
Ih' City sirrs d Up Over the Dome CODtrO
versy-Tressury Statement.

The City Stirred Up Over the Doms CoDtro.
versy-Trossury Statement.
special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Nov. 4.-The following
oaIsnces in the Treasury were given out
'o-dsy. The statement is for October
IND up to November |:
Receipts, Sl47,8I4.
Disbursements, $500, 533.
5alsnce of revenue Oh hand, 1873 OI3.
Su. 729.
Balance available school fund, Sl9,2lO
b4lance permanent school fund, $685.
Balance TO other funds, Sl69 465
1otsl cash il Treasury, Sl,l97.77S.
me Governor hiss called the capitol
goS10 to meet Tomorrow to register the
eyer Of Captsin Walsh relative to the
capitol dome.
LSEo Commissioner Hall has caused TO
" ~ forfeited 200 sections of la2G IN Tom
u.een county, iOr Hon-payment Of inter
'SS D Shd principal under the act OF 1888
ms statement Cf Architect Andrew
S..1s appear. in sn evening paper, con-
esI-alng the work 81 the new capitoi. and
Ss!,'g On the authority of skilled stone
coo'.efS, that 81. 600, OC0 has been saved
C ~ TIE building 20 the contractors by fire.
S.sAs Changes Of the original plan. Ga
,Sr.,eSQg2tlou il further appears that An
~rSeHaTths's plan st the or gjnsl COM
,~ .s OF The cspitol Was r. cted,
-, ~ he has been the enemy OF the waole
Ms ever since. he once sued Architect
- t,yNs = n n
S ~. IL well informed circles in Austin the
T oCle dome sensation is considered the
b gH.A OF interested parties with the posi-
,b -'.J OF little biackmsiI mixed in. In
tn uplnlon Of ThE GAZETTE correspondent
SION, uone viii probably last and stand
Anu IS long as Texas exists as state.
csooa Zeal OF the talk is silly stuff
''eFnof R1ss vas interviewed in the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-05

largely on that side Of market. There was
-ome realizing by ON tr3"ers 81
on side figures. January PORK sold 2t $lZ . a
y 10, add cl09-G et the Imer figure. January
Lard sold at So SIX q 10, closing at S 3l5z
January short RIBS sold at S. 32hG6 37]l and
clos at latter figure. Leading futures close l.:
Wheat - NnVen. Der Il5G", December u1sc.
January 534c; May 1870 Corn-NoVem-
ber ~ December 435e; Janu2,y
bar January 5''G at So Is; p0 FebruaS g
ne oTber Sc 371z; January S. 20 May Sc &c. short
ribs, JanUery SIS S2E; February $6 30. Cash
ono atoms were: kloar in fair iuqIiry and
without any special change IN price: Nc. 2
red wheat re. No. 2 corn &c Mess pork
Uerb3r q SD 3, al! >. Lard Uer IG0 pounds
Sc 80. Shora ibis sides, loose, S. 1876 80; q y
sACed shoulders boxed s. 20; short clear s:ces,
boxed, s. 70d6 70,
dull a. 1870; options l5025 points lower and
moderately sCtlve. Sales 1850 bags; Novem-
Der Is - December is lG@ Is q: January 10 sea
IL CO: February 10 500 10 IS: March 10 100 Is %;
April - 750 - 81 Ally IS 55Gl5 70; June Is B.;
July 10 406I5 a; August Is Lao 10 40; Sep
TENDER - GOALS 10; October 10 Goa 10 %; No
vem0er a S0Gl4 30; Dec5 mbar II S00I4 80.
SuEar-Narket quiet anG firm; re6ned s'Iong;
mould \ II l6G65Ic; standard a 6:&3t -;
confectionery 4 6.G6c; cut loaf au3 crushed Ia
75Ec; &ra1Uiased csc. MOiasseB steady TliHi-
uad 20C.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 4.--TI0uc quiet
bu5 steady; choice So 25G3 81; fsEcy S370a3 -:
ezra fancy 81 o.; winter wheat pateats 81 Al
"a 60; Minnesota p.tent process 81 75G4 s,
Corn unsettled, but gam rally lover; nike
55 55c; white and yellow $50. Oass QGiet hut
srea"y; No. Zset $500 50 COInne6l quiet
a. 81 so Hay steady with fair d rmepd; prime
SI7 0u@iS 60; CT Cice Sl9 N0d2o co. Hog
products quie! but steady. Pork So .. Laru
So 70 Bull meats-ShOuiders s. IS, long
clear and clear ribs Sc 6?15. 6a"on-
Shoulders, s. Is; lonE clear ribs 81 62E,
usms ST. O30l1 80. WHISKY STEADY a. 81 t5G
,! G. fac in HrHt demand bat bOlder7 Il hi
Rip liza 2OHc. Rice In fair demand. Cotton
seed products quiet and weak; prime crude oil
% a3Ge; sumu er yellow S6937c; cake and NEIL
easier 3. 19GI9Izs. Sugar quiat
3lt steady; open kettle fully fair
42sc; cenr!fugais, plantation Eranulated
a. a 55e; choice white &c; eff white 6HG5z5c;
choice yellow clarified 16c; of yellow clar
fed 5G51Sc seconds 404%c; fancy yellow clari
FED 53SH. Moissses dull; open kettle, fancy
( c; choice 42G43c; centrifugals, lt;ictiy prime
2SG 29c; syrup 2:033c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-05
Live Stock Market.

ct. LOUIS, mo. Nov. -Osttle-Receipts
800; shipments 2i01; market active and strong
cnOiCe neavy native steers ST 2OG4 20: fair TO
good native steers So 6004 %; butchers steers,
meniUm to prime So 9i64 70; rangers, COM
mon to good cOTn-fed, 81 1905 20. Hogs--Re-
ceipts 500; shipments 1900; market active at a
decline; ranging from So 60Gi 80. Sheep-Re
ceipts $40; shipments 700; maraeE eteady; fair
to fancy So 1904 20; lambs So S004 30.
KANSAS CITY. MO, Nov. 4-The Live stock
Indicator reports: Cattle-Re, eipts 22G0; ship
nlents 2IGO; gOod 1Tn-fed and grass rangers
strong and p:i -es were 5GlOj EfgGer; common
tesdy; good TO choice corn fed 81 20G
5: common to medium So % 10; Stoke IS
81 GCG2 co. feeding steers 81 6j@3 20; cows
81 25G $50; grass range steers 81 SOAP Hogs
Receipts Sc U; shipments 500, the market waF
strong and 5 points higher: good to
Oh 1Ice s. 3jG4 30; common to medium 81 GOA
ceipts 400; shipments 200, market eady ;
good 10 choice g I5G3 a; common to medium
81 5GG2 CO.
NEW YORK Nov. 4.-Beeves-RecCipt5 y ca
dads for XpOrters. q car Ioads for the mar
ket Snd p car loads for slaugh eTers direct
native steers s. 3004 70; prime and extra GO.
81 s. q 10; Ordinary Texas steers s. -. Sneep
= Receipts 400; market dull and EeaIlY demon
allied, with scarcely half the offeIrlog sold;
sheep ranged st 81 i564 20, with . few picEed
q; 81 20 al . lambs from 81 5eG6 y, with =
few choi at So 3jG6 90.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 4.-Cstsle = Receipts
90}l; shipments 20a0s arsct steady TO strong
Shipping steers s. 00Gj 90; s:ockers and feed
err 81 1903 o.; COVE, balls and mixed s. 400
co. r. Xas cattle 81 40d2 SO; western rangers
steady at 3 45d3 90. HCPs-Reccipts 27,t00
market stronk and points higher; Tough and
mixed 81 25G4 so; heavy 81 5VG 90; light S. y
a. 10. sheep ceiprs 5000; shipments 1000;
Uarket slow natives g 1904 90; western g 81
03 60; Texan g 40a3 a; lambs 81 00Gj 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-05

Special to The Gazette.
ABMEyE, Tx, NV. 4.-The Farmers
8Iiance some two months ago leased 3
vscsu. lot On Oak street, and went TO
considerable expense in fencing the esme
'ni putting u9 an C1fiee. The gates were
locked, and for some unknown Cause they
have remained locked: N5t q bsIe Ok
cotton has been ualo2ded in tAe Yard.
Many parsons are seen to-day with
their eyes turae3 heaven ward, viewing o
small beautiful, STAR il the. heavens. Some
say !. is the "Star Of Bethlehem"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-05
4 wounded N n, "ac0ardIES to Hoyle, -
Should use al once Satyzfion on.
w:,a BavlsesFstuFa 60 Basuvair,

~ L1tIV-Ee a - uA z % AsE3-UN'LI'
MACON, Ga Nov. 4.-Js ffeTson Davis
and family left on special train this
morning for BesuvCir. They we;s es-
coTtsd 20 the depot by the Macon Folun-
teere. Though there was large crowd
present to see than eff there Was 10
dem 0nslr8ti0n whatever. Mr.. Davis was
in IS goCd health as when ne came here
end walked down stairs az. the Johnston
house without assistance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-05
COCOON MAERETE.
Receipts ut All United staeea Poraa
Galveston

5ALvEETrN TEX, Nov. l. Cotton - spoI
closed quiet nd unchanged
s5ccsS receipts, 1875 bales
Sales, 1922 bales.
Exports, 52l4 b lles.
Shipments coastwlse, noGe.
Raj! shipment, aone.
stock II 424 oalee.
Low oroiuary, 6 1l-16c ;ordinary, l. I6c; good
ordinary, l6c; low miodlipg, S5Sc; misGiiug
9 -16c; good middling, 5-l6c; middling fair,
9-i6c,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-05
GeIman DIN Pickles.

GcIman DIN Pickles. + ,9s.s . >
Make TCur next order for thiis Kind and
compare the difference Between them
s1d the ordinary pBtive pickle. You will
zen 3aTs leBrued their superiority over
A4olets. FORT WORTH GROCER Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-05
Sales $500 bales
NOW York,

NOW XOEEI
NEW YORK Nov. A. Cotton-Spot closed
steady and 1-I63 lower.
,,ales. $50 bales.
STOCK, j,lZ0 Ualea.
Ordinary, 10 49,; good ordiDHr~, SIC;
gcsa middlios 1855; niddinS, 9 lGc: g01o
oIiddiing, Il. l6a; uaiddliEG fair, 10 l6'.
Futures opened I'm AID generally points
lower. closed firm sn1 from { TO points
higher han yes eIday.
S.nlns l33
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-05
Kew EeE3H1nN.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. -Ootton-9pG;
closed eQsy and unchanged.
SSiea $3.50 bales.
stock 2I1,233 0aIee
low ordinary exc; ordlnGrv 7ci COCO
o-GinarY SIC; low miGding SIC; niddlinF
81; good uilddiing 91zc; middiing fair 9>5,
Futures opened steady at decline and
closnG steR3Y. 4@5 points higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-05
..,-.rracEAL EEsuNE.

:,s,.al 70 2 .ls Nv. Railway bonds
Ns' d tC a. 13uow~: Fort Worth
,'-ts' s. Cfsv st SCI; Texas and Pa
Cd in mes st 50; rios st 81; ceEtif
ctc - "a. s.. Lsuis, Arkansas and
a:s' . =, u 81; E,issoun, Kansas aGd
l'5.5 >. ii 10g; genera! mortgage At
y, g,ae7, ! per cent.
.~-.rre-lueut5 quiet.
S..,l.rg dull.
silver 9;..
E g,5sos S @osE al FIVE points decline.
6l15:.
Cy- -.--p,,HTEvrs, sToCKs AND R0Ens.
GO1L ~ Nov. 1.-THE stock market
SS] r,e moderately sctive and strong
.2,.s' 4Se opening to the elise. The
HoI prices were m1ce IL tue
loa'S' b,Tr and the best in the
5s. .o1- most stocks closing ct
81 ,; -S Of the day. There was little
lie --5 cent tie advance IN rates On
pew .a1.sr r witch stimulated CHANGERS
Ao,'-' n some degree acted
81. t5a remainder. The opening
w. strong at advances from
VS. end this advantage was further
: 80. - ?, in esri7 trading, Missouri Pa
y d, rac1Eawznna and Hooking coal lead
o. 10y ne advance. The market Was dull
j. q PAM came to the fcOEt toward 2
. ,lg Oh Ssn Fran cisco preferred end
Y S. 49, bfcsme s8ong and the entire
o. 90. s5o1 i7inc6 u the movement, which
-. .',5-..rrs6 10 the cIose without interrupt
-. 60 Tufon Pacific led the market in tne
,,s- lo1r. when the acvsnce again be-
I'm. ~. SOW. TIE close was active and
. .--,T II the best prices Ct
~. IDS 6sv Everytbing without exception
!: ~ si ,,11 tonight and Missouri Pacific
. :. e.. q, Union Pacific q, s.. Paul !,
o..bs,g erals, Omal%1&, Delaware sDd
Tr.son and Louisville and Nashville ! /,
Vorf3lk ard Western, preferred, Il,
Is-ksvgrna, Erie and Lake Shore each l.
P3grogd bonds were il better demand,
I'm leading Issues more active. Prices
,gsra strong as s general thing all the
NAV nat snd the final losses are few.
Kansas sud Ttxss issues were prominent
md exhibited marked strength.
Government bonds dali and steady.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-05
Liverpool.

LIvesPo0L Nov. 4.-Cotton - spo: closed
cas- or and 1'6d lower.
Ordinary 3d. good ordinary AID; low
niiocltng Lied; middilng uplands sd;
Dai6diing Orleans 53Sd.
Total sales 1" 900; American $780,
Imports 600; American $500.
Futures quiet and closed steady, lG2 points,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-05
Zerrell.

Special TO nc Gazetl
TERRELL, TEX, Nov. 4-There is s
peculiar featurs in the sky. Iunumara6le
co5webs ere flying in mid-air, and are
Lighting On everything outdoors. The
trees, fences, houses and ever pedestri-
evs are covered with cobwebs. Where
they come from is hard TO answer. WIFE
them &.so GENE numerous small spiders.
and these often bite, but Ihey are small
saa though plainly felt when they bite, do
rot produce anything like dangerous re-
sN.s
The new Il5rsry for the benefit Of the
public schools is quite 81 acquisition.
O5e hundred reW and handsomely bound
volumes have hetu purchased sud this
NUMBER vii! be sdded to from time TO
tine.
Qlite 6 rum5er OF our citizaps who
own large bodies of land have com
mf1ced 10 put into cultivation what has
.leFtoiOre beeE used for pasture. This
hs5Slready brought q num3er Of enter
pTisIg isimeIS into the community.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-05

7r,o-s the Best &c the Day.
bs C'es...'' rs.rss III EsllwSE Bonds
rloTs Activ'.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-05
NJ WALL STREET.

- MARKET was 8Eregg From
'5a So ,ani,g TO t38 CIase-ETeEE-
ia' v .alac On tho List Higher
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-05

Ehbest to bsva d we'll testedY feJIaAle
Medicine lie Msgsife's Ragfie Plight
EitLin 1eseh, 10 meet suJ &s3f SctscksF 81
choifra mof6us, essEsaery, diaffh9ss snd
sumItr 0mplsint.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-05

sEress AFTER that fearful night. Owens
we an entEnsiasfic anarchist and at
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-05

-sr,assor rum VIC nIatt5 vraoa -uIS-oYereu.
Nina Of fha statntaa defining tha r1asfal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-05

spUTy LINZ nc yFRS zvvlrs ", 90 ossvtS,s *
nriasshood was Henry Eenrctis csn,-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-05
The Coffee Rarke,,

IEe CUMce hHrAets
GALVESTON, TEX. Nov. Coffee - sIlnc
changed. .y3 &C.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-05

power, Tnis, he believed, extended to
NYarnirv srrn Yfssals AWAY tom nnr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-05

to-dsy saG sold to 10
The fhief mECs his
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-05
y z YSSs = 7SCEE sffSs-00'' ~. &
Il 3ag8-eS H. e! s.. S Sss;1n
l'I8IIII3DT.
New Offices.
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT.

TExARKAN4, ABK., June %, 1897.
The Texas Express Company nas 81
tspded lis services over the Kausas Csfg
anu Paris Extensions Of the Gulf, Colo
TgdO sE6 Santa F2 Railway, aa6 Over
the 5harMan Branch ol tna S.. Louie
Ark9n5s. &od Tazas RdlIr0sd. 0. e2iaq
Offices Z: She EoLIU7g!2g stations;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-05
ESR A.%glEAG,

ENGLISH CONSOL8.
LoyDON, Nov. 4.-Cop6oIs closed at 3 1l-l6I
foT money; silver s3z5d.
fGNEY.
WV YCRX, Nov. 4.--BfoGay on CaU easy 81
3IIG4 per cent closed offered aC So PER cent.
Prime mercantile pspaE 6t08 aGg cor.. Sterling
exchange oull bit steady 81 81 Sl4 fer sixty
Gay bills, ana s. S5I4 FOR Ccmand.
gTOCRa AND aOSDs,
new YORK, Nov. 4.-Stocks and bonds
r.c-rnl - i,a t,L-cxri.L ~ nnn l-C.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-24
Richmond seems a little chagrined 6

Richmond seems little chagrined at
not getting the State Democratic conyen-
tion. The truth Of the matter is, we sus-
pect, that Richmond was so sure Of get
ting it, that she didn't think it necessary
to make an effort. Not single citizen
of Richmond, we are Informed, appeared
before the Executive Committee to press
her claims. On the other hand, Roanoke's
friends exhibited much activity in that
direction. If Roanoke can accommodate
the body, it fully deserves Its success. In
fact, political conventions like church
conventions should always be heldin parts
of the country where their presence will
refresh and energize the faithful, and not
at one place every year. The church people
have caught this art of distribution to
perfection, and it is no unusual thing to
find in meeting at a little country church
hid in the woods, miles away from any.
where, body of the most distinguished
clergymen and laymen in the land It is
good policy as shown by it's fruits. Give
the smaller cities chance-the Lynchburg
convention in 's3 was weighted down
with good luck.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-24

No Republican in the country has as largo
a following among the Irish-Americans as
Hon. Jas. G.. Blaine. No other Republican
can command as large vote from the labor
ing classes. No other Republican can so GER
tainly carry the Pacific States. No other Re-
of the entire Northwestern and New England
States. No other Republican can command
as large popular vote in New York, New
Jersey and Connecticut, and no other Repub
lican except Hon. Fl. W. Blair, can poll as
large vote in the Southern States Vazzev
Vtrgi7lidn.
Our contemporary is mistaken about Mr..
Blaine's New England strength. Perhaps
the best way to estimate how he will run
there, is to look at how he has run, and to
compare his vote with that of the Repub-
lican candidate who preceded him-Gar-
field. In 1880 Garfield carried Connecticut
by l 379, Blaine lost it in 1884 by I.274-
that is State run by the laboring classes
In Massachusetts, another State where
the laboring class is powerful, Garfield
received 900 votes, while Blaine got
only l46 900; in Vermont, Garfield $4,000
Blaine $4,000; in New Hampshire, Gar
fed $4,000, Blaine $4,000; and in Maine,
ibis own State) Garfield got $4,000 while
Blaine got Y. 600. So much for New Eng
land. except Rhode Island where Blaine
gained LOCO over Garfield. In the aggre.
gate vote of the New England States he
fell q 600 behind Garfield. He will hardly
be strong man to put up in New England
again, but for all that the Republican
National convention will find it hard to
quiet his friends.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-24

When the Staunton VINDICAToR said that no
advantages had been taken, or would be taken
of the Mccormick Election Law, and that
there were no contests arising out of the May
elections, it had surely closed its eyes. The
woods everywhere are full of contests threat
ened, begun, and in progress.-R00n0ke
Le0tzer.
Plenty of them, there always are-both
Democratic and Republican-but none of
them Republicans claiming to be counted
out or cheated out Of election, by Demo-
cratic election officers Not one that we
have seen. All, SO far, are such as always
follow close contests, but none arising out
of the political complexion of the election
boards.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-24

moved up Market street. through City
Hall Square, thence between the park and
the common, and down South, Common
street to the city hall, where the mayor,
with the Board of Aldermen, received
them and extended cordial welcome,
and invited the visitors to consider them
selves the city's honOred guests.
The Mayor and members of the city gov
erument, in carriage, joined in the parade,
and the line of march was taken up. head
ed by Col. A. G.. Shepherd, of the Cover
nor's staff. During the march through
some of the principal streets the Confede-
rates were loudly applauded. After visit.
ing Post 5's new building, which is the
finest Grand Army of the Republic build
ing in the country, the march was taken
up to the Commons, where mammoth
tent had been erected, in which to serve
the banquet. City-SolicitOr John w. Berry
acted as toast master.
The visitors left for Nahant in carriages
at 80. and after inspecting the attrac-
lions of the famous resort were entertain
ed at the res dence of Hen. Henry Cabot
Lodge. Late in the afternoon a steamer
was taken for Boston, giving a splendid
view OF the picturesque marine approaches
to Boston. The Confederate veterans left
! for Richmond, Monday.
Hon. j. Iaylof ELY son. one OIL lne Rlcn-
mond veterans, said to reporter of the
s'Dispatch"::
81 can never forget my visit to Boston
with Lee Camp. | expected cordial re-
ception, but | was not prepared for the
splendid ovation with which we were
greeted by John A. Andrew Post and the
good people of Boston. I am sure that
city never witnessed more imposing de
monstration. Charlestown and Lynn were
equally as cordial in their welcome. Wnef
| | saw Confederate veterans marching w
| Bunker Hill to the tune of Yankee
| Doodle. ard heard Che men Of Grants army
cheer Justify as the band played Dixie II
: Faneuil Hall, I concluded the war wal
| over. We had grand time. The cup O.
our pleasure was full to the brim and run
ming over.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-24
A MASSACHUSETTS WELCOME TO
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.

r. E. Lee Camp Confederate Veterans, is
an organ1z 4tion at Richmond that has
shown much hospitality to visiting Grand
Army Posts from the North to that city.
Last week, invited by Grand Army Posts of
Boston, they visited that city $50 strong,
accompanied by Hon. Geo. d. Wise, men,
Der of Congress from the Richmond Dis
trict. Their reception has been an ova-
ton from the beginning. Grand Army
Posts turned out en- masse to welcome and
escort them, their quarters were decora-
ted with Confederate battle flags, there
was a grand procession and banquet at
which the Governor of Massachusetts,, its
U. S. Senators, the Mayor of Boston and
many distinguished men were present.
They were banqneted by the New England
Club and many similar organizations.
From Boston they vent over Saturday to
Lynn, a city which was largely represent
ted in the Massachusetts fighting regi-
ments during the war. A telegram from
that city to the Richmond 'Dispatchn
says:
There is an entire suspension of business
all over the city, and thousands throng
the streets. Grand Army Hall was beau
tifully decorated, the entire front being
covered with festoons of bunting and
glories of flags and shields. In the centre
was the word "Welcome.' and on either
side were the State arms of Massachusetts
and Virginia.
The Lynn Post paraded at quarter
past O'Clock, having 500 men in line. IT.
marched directly to the Revere Beach STA
ton, where the escort was already drawn
up in line. The sidewalks were covered
and the street filled with dense mass of
humanity. The train bearing the visitors
did not arrive until 10 clock. When the
First Regiment baud came out of the sta
tion playing the Bonnie Blue Flag" there
was hearty clapping of hands and waving
of handkerchiefs. The band was followed
Immediately by Post Is, Grand Army of
Republic, of Boston, escorted by it's armed
battalion carrying drawn sabres.
CHEER ON CHEER.
The grays appeared. and as the veterans
from Richmond came out upon the street
cheer upon cheer rose from the multitude
requiring the active efforts of the police
to press it back. The veterans and their
escort were received with the customary
salutes from the. Lynn comrades, who
could not resist shouting, ''Halloa, John
ny; got any tobacco want to swap for
coffee ?'' Every time the CHEEKY reply
would come back, "All right, Yank, pass
over the coffee.'' and there would be
roar OF laughter from the people in the
crowd. So it went until the long column
had passed.
THE CIrY's GUESTS.
The visitors drew up IN line, and then
returned the hotfars to the Lynn comrades. !
The formation being complete, the column
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-06-24

bidder-this time ct $186.000-a success
which was received with wild applause by the
crowd present. He is brother of John W.
Todd, ESQ.,, of Staunton.
Mr.. Alfred Sully, the great railroad man, is
one of those uncles that are most frequently
seen in novels When his niece graduated
this month, be presented her with check for
$4,000.
Rev. Thomas Hildebrand of Mcdowell, in
Highland county, suffered stroke of paraly-
sis on the 9th inst.
In the suit of the National Transportation
and Express Co. against the estate of r. FL.
Maury deceased, in the Richmond Circuit
Court, Saturday, for the recovery of subscrip-
ton to the capital stock, the company gained
a verdict for the amount, $4,000. In the
same against John Enders, the jury gave YER
dict for the full amount, 81, 500.
At Stanardsville, Green county, a few days
ago, in the room of Judge F. M. Mcmillan
at the hotel, in settling an account for parties
whom they represented, the Judge and Gen.
James g. Fields had fight. Their friends
was done.
W. E. Anderson, graduate of the Miller
School in Albemarle, is Superintendent of the
machine shops at the University of Arkansas
at ST., 200 year, and J. W. Mayo, another
Miller boy, is his foreman of the iron room a
$780,
The Illinois legislature has passed a Law
der sixteen years of age. The General Assem-
bly, of the United Presbyterian church. ha
decided to help no young man to prepar
for the ministry unless he abstains from tn
use of tobacco.